Mr. Specter. Did he say anything about whether the neck wound was a point of entry or exit?
Dr. Clark. I do not remember—I specifically discussed this—may I add something to what I said in the first press conference?
Mr. Specter. Yes; please do, if you find something that comes to mind, please feel free to add that.
Dr. Clark. All right. Let me check what I remember Dr. Perry said at the first press conference. He was asked if the neck wound could be a wound of entrance or appeared to be a wound of exit, and Dr. Perry said something like "possibly or conceivably," or something of this sort.
Mr. Specter. And, did he elaborate as to how that projectory would have been possible in that press conference?
Dr. Clark. He did not elaborate on this. One of the reporters with gestures indicated the direction that such a bullet would have to take, and Dr. Perry quite obviously had to agree that this is the way it had to go to get from there to the top of his head.
Mr. Specter. But that was a possible trajectory under the circumstances?
Dr. Clark. Yes.
Mr. Specter. How would that have been postulated in terms of striking specific parts of the body?
Dr. Clark. Well, on a speculation, this would mean that the missile would have had to have been fired from below—upward or that the President was hanging upside down.